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Madagascar Sets €30 Fee for 15-Day eVisa Entry from February 2026

Madagascar has announced updated eVisa entry rules for short-stay travellers, introducing a €30 fee for a 15-day electronic visa that will take effect from 1 February 2026. This move standardises entry costs and aligns Madagascar’s eVisa system with its broader tourism strategy as the island nation seeks to attract more visitors.

What’s Changing

Under the updated policy:

  • Visitors seeking a 15-day stay in Madagascar — whether for tourism, business, or transit — must apply for an eVisa online ahead of travel.

  • The fee for this short-stay eVisa is set at €30 (or equivalent in local currency).

  • The new pricing applies to applications submitted on or after 1 February 2026, and travellers will be charged the €30 fee upon approval.

Madagascar’s eVisa system is designed to simplify entry for foreign nationals while ensuring consistent processing and security checks before arrival. The 15-day option complements longer-stay categories already available in the online system.

Applying for the 15-Day eVisa

To obtain the Madagascar eVisa for 15 days:

  1. Visit the official Madagascar eVisa portal and start your application.

  2. Upload your passport details and a recent passport photo.

  3. Provide travel information such as arrival date and intended length of stay.

  4. Pay the €30 eVisa fee online using the secure payment gateway.

  5. Once approved, print your eVisa confirmation or save it on your phone to present on arrival.

Tips for Travellers

  • Apply early: Though eVisas are usually processed quickly, applying several days before travel reduces risk of delays.

  • Meet passport requirements: Most travellers need a passport valid for at least six months from entry.

  • Follow immigration rules: eVisa holders must respect the 15-day stay limit — overstays can lead to fines or future entry issues.

  • Check health or transit requirements: Depending on your origin, you may still need vaccines or other clearances.

Why This Matters

This update makes Madagascar more transparent and predictable for short-stay visitors by setting a clear fee and duration for brief visits — especially for tourists and business travellers who don’t plan to stay longer. The eVisa system continues to offer a simple web-based application process, reducing the need to visit embassies or consulates in person.